PAM. 

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Number  14 


December,  1915 


BULLETIN  OF 


The  Russell  Sage  Foundation 

Library 


THE  SOCIAL  SURVEY 


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ASSISTANT  LIBRARIAN 


Published  Bi-monthly  by 
The  Russell  Sage  Foundation  Library 
130  East  Twenty-Second  Street 
New  York,  N.  Y. 


Entered  as  second  class  matter  October  24,  1913,  at  the  Post  Office  at  New  York,  N.  Y.,  under  the 

Act  of  August  24,  1912  * 


THE  SOCIAL  SURVEY:  A  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Compiled  by  Zenas  L.  Potter 

Russell  Sage  Foundation,  Department  of  Surveys  and  Exhibits 

This  bibliography  aims  to  be  comprehensive  rather  than  selective.  At  the  same  time,  to  keep  it  within  bounds, 
the  compiler  has  had  to  be  arbitrary  in  limiting  its  scope.  Only  reports  of  surveys  in  the  United  States  and  Canada 
are  listed.  City  plan  reports,  included  in  the  previous  edition  (Library  Bulletin,  Number  2),  have  been  omitted 
because  there  are  many  excellent  city  plan  bibliographies.  Moreover,  reports  on  special  subjects  such  as  public 
health,  schools,  etc.,  unless  they  deal  with  all  phases  of  the  subject,  have  not  been  listed,  save  in  a  few  instances 
where  general  reports  are  few.  Thus,  though  public  health  and  school  survey  reports  are  included,  infant  mortality 
and  vocational  education  reports  are  not. 

The  printed  material  listed  in  this  bibliography  is  to  be  found  in  the  Russell  Sage  Foundation  Library,  where  it 
may  be  consulted  by  the  public.  This  material  is  not  for  distribution  by  the  library,  however,  and  requests  for  all 
reports  should  be  addressed  to  the  publisher  or  author.  Unless  price  is  given,  publications  are  for  free  distribution. 


PURPOSE  AND  METHOD 
CITY  SURVEYS 

Aronovici,  Carol.  Knowing  one’s  own 
community.  77  p.  Boston,  American  Uni¬ 
tarian  association,  n.  d. 

Blackmar,  F.  W.  Purpose  and  benefit  of 
social  surveys.  Burgess,  E.  W.  Social  sur¬ 
vey  exhibits,  (in  Kansas  municipalities, 
v.  1,  no.  10,  September  1915) 

Byington,  M.  F.  What  social  workers 
should  know  about  their  own  communities. 
32  p.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation. 
Charity  organization  dept.  1912.  (5  cents) 

Carroll,  C.  E.  Community  survey  in  re¬ 
lation  to  church  efficiency.  14  +  120  p.  N. 
Y.  Abingdon  press,  1915.  ($1.00) 

Daniels,  John.  Social  survey;  its  rea¬ 
sons,  methods  and  results,  (in  Nat’l  con¬ 
ference  of  charities  and  correction.  Pro¬ 
ceedings.  1910,  p.  236-40) 

Elmer,  M.  C.  Social  surveys  of  urban 
communities.  73  p.  Menasha,  Wis.  Geo. 
Banta  pub.  co.  1914.  (75  cents) 

Fisher,  F.  B.  and  others.  (The)  Way  to 
win.  192  p.  N.  Y.  Laymen’s  missionary 
movement  of  the  Methodist  church,  1915. 

Contains  chapter  on  how  to  make  community  surveys 
from  standpoint  of  the  church. 

Gillin,  J.  L.  Social  survey  and  its  further 
development,  (in  American  statistical  asso¬ 
ciation  publications.  New  series  no.  Ill, 
vol.  14,  September  1915) 

Harrison,  S.  M.  Development  of  social 
surveys.  12  p.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foun¬ 
dation.  Dept,  of  surveys  and  exhibits,  1913. 

(Also  in  Nat’l  conference  of  charities  and  correction. 
Proceedings.  1913,  p.  345-53) 

Kellogg,  P.  U.,  Harrison,  S.  M.  and 

others.  Social  Survey.  62  p.  N.  Y.  Rus¬ 
sell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of  surveys  and 
exhibits,  1912.  (Out  of  print) 

Milwaukee  (Wis.).  Bureau  of  economy 
and  efficiency.  Bulletins  nos.  1-19.  Mil¬ 
waukee,  The  Bureau,  1911-12. 

Nos.  1  and  19  give  plans  and  results  of  the  work  of  the 
Bureau. 

Riley,  T.  J.  Sociology  and  social  surveys, 
(in  American  journal  of  sociology,  v.  16, 
p.  818-33,  May  1911) 

Wilson,  W.  H.  Community  study  for 
cities.  119  p.  N.  Y.  Missionary  education 
movement  of  the  U.  S.  and  Canada,  1912. 
(35  cents) 


RURAL  SURVEYS 

Bailey,  L.  H.  Survey-idea  in  country  life 
work.  21  p.  Ithaca,  N.  Y.  The  Author, 

1911. 

Branson,  E.  C.  (The)  Georgia  Club  at 
the  State  normal  school,  Athens,  Ga.  for  the 
study  of  rural  sociology.  41  p.  (U.  S. 
Bureau  of  education.  Bulletin.  1913,  no.  23) 

Galpin,  G.  J.  Method  of  making  a  social 
survey  of  a  rural  community.  Ill  p.  Madi¬ 
son,  Wis.  1912.  (University  of  Wisconsin. 
Agricultural  experiment  station.  Circular  of 
information  no.  29) 

Galpin,  C.  J.  and  Davies,  G.  W.  Social 
surveys  of  rural  school  districts.  15  p.  Mad¬ 
ison,  Wis.  1914.  (University  of  Wisconsin. 
Agricultural  experiment  station.  Circular  of 
information  no.  51) 

Gillin,  J.  L.  Application  of  the  social 
survey  to  small  communities,  (in  American 
sociological  society.  Papers  and  proceedings, 
v.  6,  1911,  p.  70-81).  ($3.00) 

Taft,  A.  B.  Community  study  for  coun¬ 
try  districts.  137  p.  N.  Y.  Missionary  ed¬ 
ucation  movement  of  the  U.  S.  and  Canada, 

1912.  (35  cents) 

Wells,  G.  F.  Social  survey  for  rural  com¬ 
munities.  23  p.  N.  Y.  The  Author,  150 
Fifth  Ave.  1911.  (10  cents) 

SPECIAL  SUBJECT  SURVEYS 

Allen,  W.  H.  How  to  start  a  survey  of 
your  city’s  business.  (in  American  city, 
v.  8,  p.  252-54,  March  1913) 

Aronovici,  Carol.  Housing  survey,  (in 
Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political 
and  social  science,  v.  51,  p.  125-131,  Janu¬ 
ary  1914) 

Ayres,  L.  P.  Educational  surveying,  (in 
Cleveland  Engineering  society  journal.  July 
1915,  p.  31-57) 

Ayres,  L.  P.  School  surveys,  (in  School 
and  society,  v.  1,  p.  577-581,  April  24, 
1915) 

Buchner,  E.  F.  School  surveys,  (in 
U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.  Report  of  com¬ 
missioner.  1914,  p.  513-562) 

Curtis,  F.  R.  Collection  of  social  survey 
material.  15  p.  Chicago,  A.  L.  A.  pub. 
board,  1915.  (15  cents) 


Curtis,  H.  S.  Playground  survey,  (in 
American  journal  of  sociology,  v.  19,  p. 
792-812,  May  1914) 

Federal  Council  of  Churches  of  Christ 
in  America.  What  every  church  should 
know  about  its  community.  18  p.  N.  Y. 
The  Council,  105  E.  22nd  St.  n.  d. 

Haynes,  Rowland.  How  a  community 
may  find  out  and  plan  for  its  recreation 
needs,  (in  Nat,  education  association.  Pro¬ 
ceedings.  1912,  p.  230-34) 

Haynes,  Rowland.  Making  a  recreation 
survey,  (in  Playground,  v.  7,  p.  19-25, 
April  1913) 

National  society  for  the  study  of  edu¬ 
cation.  Plans  for  organizing  school  surveys 
and  a  summary  of  typical  school  surveys, 
(in  its  13th  Year  book.  1914,  pt.  2)  85  p. 

Chicago.  University  of  Chicago  press. 

Potter,  Z.  L.  Correctional  reforms  and 
correctional  surveys,  (in  Delinquent,  v.  5, 
p.  7-10,  April  1915) 

Schneider,  jr.,  Franz.  Relation  of  the 
social  survey  to  public  health  authorities. 
2  p.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation. 
Dept,  of  surveys  and  exhibits,  1913.  (2 

cents) 

Stone,  J.  T.  Value  of  a  church  commu¬ 
nity  survey,  (in  Survey,  v.  29,  p.  877-880, 
March  22,  1913) 

GENERAL  SOCIAL  SURVEY  REPORTS 
CITY  SURVEYS 

Albany  (N.  Y.).  Some  facts  about  Al¬ 
bany,  by  M.  V.  Hun.  30  p.  Albany,  The 
Author,  1912. 

Belleville  (Kan.).  Belleville  social  sur* 
vey,  by  E.  W.  Burgess  and  J.  J.  Sippy.  70  p. 
Lawrence,  Kan.  University  of  Kansas,  n.  d. 
(25  cents) 

Birmingham  (Ala.).  Smelting  iron  ore 
and  civics,  by  P.  U.  Kellogg,  S.  M.  Harrison, 
and  others,  (in  Survey,  v.  27,  p.  1451-1556, 
January  6,  1913). 

Copies  obtainable  from  Russell  Sage  Foundation. 
Dept,  of  Surveys  and  exhibits.  (25  cents) 

Buffalo  (N.  Y.).  Americanizing  eighty 
thousand  Poles,  by  John  Daniels,  (in  Sur¬ 
vey.  v.  24,  p.  373-385,  June  4,  1910) 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Reports  of  the  Bureau  of 
social  surveys,  (in  Chicago.  Department  of 
public  welfare.  Semi-annual  report,  1914/15. 

Coopersburg  (Pa.).  Coopersburg  sur¬ 
vey,  by  T.  M.  Morrison.  34  p.  Easton,  Pa. 
Moravian  country  church  association,  1915. 
(25  cents) 

Fargo  (N.  D.).  Social  survey  of  Fargo, 
by  Social  science  department,  Fargo  college 
under  M.  C.  Elmer.  46  p.  Fargo,  Associ¬ 
ated  charities,  1915.  (25  cents) 


Fort  William  (Can.).  Report  of  a  pre¬ 
liminary  and  general  social  survey  of  Fort 
William,  by  B.  M.  Stewart.  36  p.  Toronto, 
Board  of  social  service  and  evangelism,  Pres¬ 
byterian  church,  1913.  (30  cents) 

Hamilton  (Can.).  Report  of  a  prelimi¬ 
nary  and  general  social  survey  of  Hamilton, 
by  B.  M.  Stewart.  49  p.  Toronto,  Board  of 
social  service  and  evangelism,  Presbyterian 
church,  1913.  (30  cents) 

Honolulu  (H.  I.).  Honolulu  social  sur¬ 
vey.  5  pamphlets.  Honolulu,  Board  of 
trustees  of  Kaiulani  home  for  girls,  1912. 

Industrial  conditions  of  women  and  girls  in  Honolulu, 
by  Frances  Blascoer. 

Dependent  children,  by  Frances  Blascoer. 

The  social  evil,  by  J.  A.  Rath. 

Housing  conditions,  by  J.  A.  Rath. 

Family  budgets,  by  J.  A.  Rath. 

Kansas  City  (Mo.).  Reports  of  public 
welfare  board.  Kansas  City,  The  Board, 
1911 — date. 

Contain  reports  of  many  investigations  of  civic  and 
social  subjects. 

London  (Can.).  London  survey,  by 
W.  A.  Riddell  and  A.  J.  W.  Myers.  99  p. 
Toronto,  Board  of  social  service  and  evange¬ 
lism,  Presbyterian  church,  1913.  (25  cents) 

Los  Angeles  (Cal.).  Better  city;  a  soci¬ 
ological  study  of  a  modern  city,  by  D.  W. 
Bartlett.  248  p.  Los  Angeles,  The  Author, 
510  Vignes  St.  1907.  ($1.00  net) 

Lowell  (Mass.).  Record  of  a  city,  by 
George  Kengott.  257  p.  N.  Y.  Macmillan, 
1912.  ($3.00  net) 

Milwaukee  (Wis.).  Bureau  of  economy 
and  efficiency.  Bulletins  1  to  19.  Milwau¬ 
kee,  The  Bureau,  1911-12.  (Out  of  print) 

Bulletins  give  reports  of  18  months’  investigations  of 
civic  and  social  problems. 

Montclair  (N.  J.).  Need  and  scope  of  a 
social  survey,  by  A.  T.  Burns.  23  p.  Mont¬ 
clair,  Survey  committee,  1912. 

Newburgh  (N.  Y.).  Newburgh  survey. 
Z.  L.  Potter,  Director  of  field  work.  104  p. 
N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of 
surveys  and  exhibits,  1913.  (15  cents) 

New  Haven  (Conn.).  Documents  of  the 
Civic  federation.  15  pamphlets.  New 
Haven,  The  Federation,  1909-15. 

15  pamphlets  on  local  civic  and  social  conditions. 

Newport  (R.  I.).  Newport  survey  of 
social  problems,  by  Carol  Aronovici.  59  p. 
Newport,  Survey  committee,  P.  O.  Box  182, 
1911.  (25  cents) 

Pictou  (Can.).  Report  of  a  preliminary 
and  general  social  survey  of  Pictou.  Toronto, 
Board  of  social  service  and  evangelism,  Pres¬ 
byterian  church,  1915.  (30  cents) 

Pittsburgh  (Pa.).  Economic  survey  of 
Pittsburgh,  by  J.  T.  Holdsworth.  229  p. 
Pittsburgh,  The  Author,  1912. 


Pittsburgh  (Pa.).  Pittsburgh  survey. 
P.  U.  Kellogg,  ed.  6  v.  N.  Y.  Charities  pub. 
committee,  1909-14.  (Russell  Sage  Foun¬ 
dation  publication) 

1.  Women  and  the  trades,  by  E.  B.  Butler.  ($1.72) 

2.  Work-accidents  and  the  law,  by  Crystal  Eastman. 
($1.72) 

3.  The  Steel  workers,  by  John  Fitch.  ($1.73) 

4.  Homestead:  the  households  of  a  mill  town,  by 
M.  F.  Byington.  ($1.70) 

5.  Pittsburgh  district:  civic  frontage,  by  E.  T.  De- 
vine,  R.  A.  Woods,  A.  T.  Burns,  F.  E.  Wing,  S.  M.  Har¬ 
rison,  F.  Lattimore,  L.  V.  North,  and  others.  ($2.70) 

6.  Wage-earning  Pittsburgh,  by  P.  U.  Kellogg,  J.  R. 
Commons,  F.  Kelley,  P.  Roberts,  R.  R.  Wright,  J. 
Forbes,  and  others.  ($2.50) 

Port  Arthur  (Can.).  Report  of  a  pre¬ 
liminary  and  general  social  survey  of  Port 
Arthur,  by  B.  M.  Stewart.  27  p.  Toronto, 
Board  of  social  service  and  evangelism,  Pres¬ 
byterian  church,  1913.  (30  cents) 

Porto  Rico.  Study  of  certain  social,  ed¬ 
ucational  and  industrial  problems  in  Porto 
Rico,  by  Meyer  Bloomfield.  28  p.  Boston, 
The  Author,  1912. 

Providence,  (R.  I.).  Modern  city,  by 
William  Kirk.  363  p.  Chicago,  Univer¬ 
sity  of  Chicago  press,  1909.  ($2.50) 

Reading  (Pa.).  Report  on  a  survey  of 
the  municipal  departments  and  the  school 
district,  by  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  re¬ 
search.  8  pamphlets.  Reading,  Chamber 
of  commerce,  1913.  (10  cents  each) 

1.  Department  of  health.  46  p. 

2.  Department  of  markets.  10  p. 

3.  Public  library.  9  p. 

4.  Department  of  water.  25  p. 

5.  Department  of  police.  65  p. 

6.  Department  of  parks.  7  p. 

7.  Department  of  fire.  44  p. 

8.  Reading  school  district.  28  p. 

Regina  (Can.).  Report  of  a  preliminary 
and  general  social  survey  of  Regina,  by  J.  S. 
Woodsworth.  48  p.  Toronto,  Board  of 
social  service  and  evangelism,  Presbyterian 
church,  1913.  (30  cents) 

St.  Catherines  (Can.).  Report  of  a  pre¬ 
liminary  and  general  social  survey  of  St. 
Catherines.  Toronto,  Board  of  social  ser¬ 
vice  and  evangelism,  Presyterian  church, 
1915.  (30  cents) 

San  Diego  (Cal.).  Pathfinder  social  sur¬ 
vey  of  San  Diego,  by  E.  S.  and  F.  A.  King. 
48  p.  San  Diego,  College  woman’s  club, 
1914.  (15  cents) 

Scranton  (Pa.).  Scranton  in  quick  re¬ 
view,  by  S.  M.  Harrison  and  others.  31  p. 
Scranton,  Century  club,  1913.  (10  cents) 

Springfield  (Ill.).  (The)  Springfield  sur¬ 
vey.  S.  M.  Harrison,  Director.  10  pamph¬ 
lets.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept, 
of  surveys  and  exhibits,  1915. 

Public  schools,  by  L.  P.  Ayres.  152  p.  (25  cents) 

Care  of  mental  defectives,  the  insane  and  alcoholics, 
by  W.  L.  Treadway.  46  p.  (15  cents) 

Recreation,  by  L.  F.  Hanmer  and  C.  A.  Perry.  133  p. 
(25  cents) 

Housing,  by  John  Ihlder.  24  p.  (15  cents) 

Public  health,  by  Franz  Schneider,  jr.  14  -f-  159  p. 
(25  cents) 


Correctional  system,  by  Z.  L.  Potter.  185  p.  (25 
cents) 

Charities,  by  F.  H.  McLean.  (25  cents) 

Industrial  conditions,  by  L.  C.  Odencrantz  and  Z.  L. 
Potter.  (25  cents) 

City  and  county  administration,  by  D.  O.  Decker. 
(25  cents) 

The  Survey  summed  up,  by  S.  M.  Harrison.  (15 
cents) 

Springfield  (Mo.).  Springfield  social  sur¬ 
vey,  W.  T.  Cross,  Director,  R.  H.  Leavell, 
Field  worker.  33  p.  Springfield,  Social  sur¬ 
vey  council,  n.  d. 

Sydney  (Can.).  Preliminary  and  general 
social  survey  of  Sydney,  by  B.  M.  Stewart. 
29  p.  Toronto,  Board  of  social  service  and 
evangelism,  Presbyterian  church,  1913.  (30 

cents) 

Taylor,  G.  R.  Satellite  cities.  333  p. 
N.  Y.  Appleton,  1915.  ($1.50) 

Topeka  (Kan.).  Topeka  improvement 
survey.  S.  M.  Harrison,  Director.  4  pamph¬ 
lets.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept, 
of  surveys  and  exhibits,  1914. 

Municipal  administration,  by  D.  O.  Decker.  43  p. 
(15  cents) 

Delinquency  and  corrections,  by  Z.  L.  Potter.  64  p. 
(15  cents) 

Public  health,  by  Franz  Schneider,  jr.  98  p.  (25 
cents) 

Industrial  conditions,  by  Z.  L.  Potter.  56  p.  (15 
cents) 

Vancouver  (Can.).  Preliminary  and  gen¬ 
eral  social  survey  of  Vancouver.  32  p. 
Toronto,  Board  of  social  service  and  evan¬ 
gelism,  Presbyterian  church,  1913.  (30 

cents) 

RURAL  SURVEYS 

Arkansas.  Rural  survey  in  Arkansas, 
W.  H.  Wilson,  Director,  J.  O.  Ashenhurst, 
Investigator.  31  p.  N.  Y.  Dept,  of  church 
and  country  life,  Presbyterian  church,  156 
Fifth  Ave.  1913.  (10  cents) 

Georgia  (Clark  county).  Rural  survey 
of  Clark  county  with  special  reference  to  the 
Negroes.  63  p.  Athens,  Ga.  (University 
of  Georgia.  Bulletin,  v.  15,  no.  3.  March 
1915) 

Georgia  (Fulton  and  Bibb  counties). 

Economic  and  social  surveys  of  Fulton  and 
Bibb  counties,  by  E.  C.  Branson.  7  p. 
Athens,  Ga.  State  normal  school,  1912. 
(4  cents) 

Georgia  (Putnam  county).  Brief  econ¬ 
omic  and  social  survey  of  Putnam  county, 
by  E.  C.  Branson.  5  p.  Athens,  Ga.  State 
normal  school,  1912.  (4  cents) 

Graceham  (Md.).  Survey  of  Grace- 
ham,  by  H.  E.  Stocker  and  E.  DeS.  Brunner. 
9  p.  Easton,  Pa.  Moravian  country  church 
commission,  n.  d.  (3  cents) 

Illinois.  Rural  survey  in  Illinois,  W.  H. 
Wilson,  Director,  C.  S.  Adams,  Investigator. 
32  p.  N.  Y.  Dept,  of  Church  and  country 
life,  Presbyterian  church,  156  Fifth  Ave. 
1912.  (Out  of  print) 


Indiana.  Rural  survey  in  Indiana,  W.  H. 
Wilson,  Director,  R.  A.  Felton  and  C.  A. 
Neff,  Investigators.  91  p.  N.  Y.  Dept,  of 
church  and  country  life,  Presbyterian  church, 
156  Fifth  Ave.  1911.  (Out  of  print) 

Manitoba.  Rural  survey.  Swan  River 
Valley,  by  W.  A.  Riddell  and  others.  73  p. 
Toronto,  Board  of  social  service  and  evangel¬ 
ism,  Presbyterian  church,  1913.  (30  cents) 

Manitoba.  Rural  survey.  Turtle  moun¬ 
tain  district,  by  W.  A.  Riddell.  78  p. 
Toronto,  Board  of  social  service  and  evangel¬ 
ism,  Presbyterian  church,  1913.  (30  cents) 

Maryland.  Rural  survey  in  Maryland, 
W.  H.  Wilson,  Director,  E.  F.  Eastman  and 
H.  N.  Morse,  Investigators.  120  p.  N.  Y. 
Dept,  of  church  and  country  life,  Presbyterian 
church,  156  Fifth  Ave.  1912.  (10  cents) 

Minnesota.  Social  and  economic  survey 
of  a  rural  township  in  southern  Minnesota, 
by  C.  W.  Thompson  and  G.  P.  Warber.  75  p. 
Minneapolis,  University  of  Minnesota,  1913. 
(Studies  in  economics  no.  1) 

Minnesota.  Social  and  economic  survey 
of  a  community  in  the  Red  River  Valley,  by 
L.  D.  H.  Weld.  86  p.  Minneapolis,  Uni¬ 
versity  of  Minnesota,  1915.  (Current  prob¬ 
lems  no.  4) 

Minnesota.  Social  and  economic  survey 
of  a  community  in  northeastern  Minnesota, 
by  G.  P.  Warber.  115  p.  Minneapolis, 
University  of  Minnesota,  1915.  (Current 
problems  no.  5) 

Missouri.  Rural  survey  in  Missouri.  W. 
H.  Wilson,  Director,  E.  F.  Eastman  and  A.  T. 
Boisen,  Investigators.  42  p.  N.  Y.  Dept, 
of  church  and  country  life,  Presbyterian 
church,  156  Fifth  Ave.  1912.  (Out  of 
print) 

Ohio.  Rural  life  survey.  W.  H.  Wilson, 
Director.  6  pamphlets.  N.  Y.  Dept,  of 
church  and  country  life,  Presbyterian  church, 
156  Fifth  Ave.,  1912-1914 

Northwestern  Ohio,  R.  A.  Felton,  Field  director.  32 
p.  1912.  (2  cents) 

Church  growth  and  decline,  R.  A.  Felton,  Investi¬ 
gator.  32  p.  1912.  (2  cents) 

Southeastern  Ohio,  R.  A.  Felton,  Investigator.  64  p. 
1913.  (3  cents) 

Southwestern  Ohio,  P.  T.  Vogt,  Investigator.  93  p. 
1913.  (3  cents) 

Country  churches  of  distinction,  R.  A.  Felton,  Field 
director.  46  p.  1913.  (2  cents) 

Greene  and  Clermont  counties,  P.  L.  Vogt,  Investi¬ 
gator.  82  p.  1914.  (3  cents) 

Ontario.  Rural  survey  of  county  of 
Huron,  by  W.  A.  Riddell  and  others.  56  p. 
Toronto,  Board  of  social  service  and  evange¬ 
lism,  Presbyterian  church,  1914.  (25  cents) 

Pennsylvania.  Rural  survey  in  Pennsyl¬ 
vania,  W.  H.  Wilson,  Director.  40  p.  N.  Y. 
Dept,  of  church  and  country  life,  Presby¬ 
terian  church,  1914.  (Out  of  print) 

Pennsylvania.  Survey  of  Huntingdon 
Presbytery,  by  G.  B.  St.  John.  50  p.  N.  Y. 
Dept,  of  immigration,  Presbyterian  church, 
156  Fifth  Ave.  1910.  (4  cents) 


Tennessee.  Rural  survey  in  Tennessee, 
W.  H.  Wilson,  Director,  A.  T.  Boisen,  Investi¬ 
gator.  48  p.  N.  Y.  Dept,  of  church  and 
country  life,  Presbyterian  church,  156  Fifth 
Ave.  1910.  (10  cents) 

Vermont.  Status  of  rural  Vermont,  by 
G.  F.  Wells.  53  p.  Montpelier,  Vt.  State 
agricultural  commission,  1903.  (Out  of 
print) 

Wisconsin.  Social  agencies  in  a  rural 
community,  by  C.  J.  Galpin.  Madison,  Wis. 

1911.  (in  University  of  Wisconsin.  Bulle¬ 
tin.  no.  472,  General  series  308,  p.  12-18) 

DISTRICT  SURVEYS 

Boston  (Mass.).  Americans  in  process — 
north  and  west  ends,  Boston,  by  R.  A.  Woods 
and  others.  389  p.  N.  Y.  Houghton, 
1902.  ($1.50) 

Boston  (Mass.).  City  wilderness — south 
end,  Boston,  by  R.  A.  Woods  and  others. 
319  p.  N.  Y.  Houghton,  1898.  ($1.50) 

Brooklyn  (N.  Y.).  Community  study; 
parish  of  the  Clinton  Avenue  Congregational 
church.  60  p.  Brooklyn,  Clinton  Avenue 
Congregational  church,  1915. 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Community  survey  of  the 
twenty-first  ward,  by  G.  B.  St.  John,  (in 
Chicago.  City  club.  Bulletin,  March  13, 
1913).  (10  cents) 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Study  of  Chicago’s  stock- 
yards  community.  3  pamphlets.  Univer¬ 
sity  of  Chicago  settlement.  1912-14.  (29 

cents  each) 

Opportunities  in  school  and  industry  for  children  of 
the  stockyards  district,  by  E.  L.  Talbert. 

American  girl  in  the  stockyards  district,  by  Louise 
Montgomery. 

Wages  and  family  budgets  in  the  Chicago  stockyards 
district,  by  J.  C.  Kennedy  and  others. 

New  York  (City).  Social  survey  of  the 
Washington  Street  district,  by  P.  B.  Myers, 
jr.  70  p.  N.  Y.  Trinity  church  men’s 
committee,  1914. 

New  York  (City).  West  side  studies, 
Pauline  Goldmark,  Director.  2  v.  N.  Y. 
Survey  associates,  1914.  (Russell  Sage 
Foundation). 

v.  1,  The  Middle  west  side,  by  O.  G.  Cartwright; 
Mothers  who  must  earn,  by  Katherine  Anthony. 
($2.00) 

v.  2,  Boyhood  and  lawlessness;  The  Neglected  girl, 
by  R.  S.  True.  ($2.00) 

Rochester  (N.  Y.).  Fourth  ward  survey, 
by  E.  A.  Rumball.  32  p.  Rochester,  Com¬ 
mon  good  publishing  company,  1911.  (12 

cents) 

SPECIAL  SUBJECT  REPORTS 
CHARITIES 

Reports  on  this  subject  not  listed  under  charities  will 
be  found  in  the  following  general  city  survey  reports: 
Belleville  (Kan.)  Fargo  (N.  D.)  Hamilton  (Can.) 
London  (Ont.)  Montclair  (N.  J.)  Newburgh  (N.  Y.) 
Newport  (R.  I.)  San  Diego  (Cal.)  Springfield  (Mo.) 

Bridgeport  (Conn.).  Report  on  the  De¬ 
partment  of  public  charities,  by  M.  F.  Bying- 
ton.  16  p.  Bridgeport,  The  Department, 

1912. 


Burlington  (Vt.).  Survey  of  the  city  of 
Burlington,  its  charities  and  housing  condi¬ 
tions,  by  F.  H.  McLean  and  U.  D.  Brown. 
85  p.  Burlington,  Committee  on  social 
survey,  1915.  (Out  of  print) 

Chattanooga  (Tenn.).  Report  on  chari¬ 
table  organizations  of  Chattanooga,  by  Bu¬ 
reau  of  municipal  research,  (in  Chatta¬ 
nooga.  Municipal  record,  v.  3,  August  15, 
1913) 

Cleveland  (O.).  Cleveland’s  relief  agen¬ 
cies,  by  S.  C.  Kingsley,  Amelia  Sears,  and  A. 
T.  Burns.  77  p.  Cleveland,  The  Cleveland 
Foundation,  1915.  (Publication  no.  1.) 
(Out  of  print) 

Englewood  (N.  J.).  Report  of  the  Com¬ 
mittee  of  investigation  of  Englewood  chari¬ 
ties,  by  M.  F.  Byington.  15  p.  Englewood, 
Bureau  of  associated  relief,  1911.  (Out  of 
print) 

Grand  Rapids  (Mich.).  Survey  of  the 
charities  and  philanthropies  of  Grand  Rapids, 
by  E.  W.  Booth  and  others.  16  p.  Grand 
Rapids,  Charity  organization  society,  1911. 

Iowa.  Organized  charity  in  Iowa,  by  C. 
W.  Wassam.  (in  Iowa  journal  of  history  and 
politics,  v.  4,  1906,  p.  86-125) 

Missouri.  Outdoor  relief  in  Missouri,  by 
G.  A.  Warfield.  140  p.  N.  Y.  Survey 
associates,  1915.  (Russell  Sage  Foundation). 
($1.00) 

New  London  (Conn.).  Suggestions  con¬ 
cerning  closer  unity  of  charity  work  in  New 
London,  by  Maurice  Willows.  22  p.  New 
London,  Business  men’s  association,  1913. 
(2  cents) 

New  York  (City).  Report  of  Committee 
on  inquiry  of  the  Board  of  estimate  and  ap¬ 
portionment  into  the  Departments  of  health, 
charities  and  Bellevue  and  allied  hospitals, 
text  by  H.  C.  Wright.  788  p.  N.  Y.  The 
City,  1913. 

Providence  (R.  I.).  Charitable  and  phil¬ 
anthropic  agencies  in  Providence,  by  Carol 
Aronovici.  87  p.  (Part  4  of  the  Rhode 
Island  Bureau  of  industrial  statistics.  Annual 
report  for  1909) 

Rhode  Island.  Philanthropic  agencies  in 
Rhode  Island,  by  Carol  Aronovici.  55  p. 
(Part  8  of  the  Rhode  Island  Bureau  of  indus¬ 
trial  statistics.  Annual  report  for  1910) 

Springfield  (Ill.).  Charities  of  Spring- 
field,  by  F.  H.  McLean.  N.  Y.  American 
association  for  organizing  charities,  1915. 
(25  cents) 

Springfield  (Mass.).  Organization  and 
administration  of  the  pauper  department  of 
Springfield,  by  C.  E.  McCombs.  32  p. 
Springfield,  Bureau  of  municipal  research, 
1914.  (Out  of  print) 

St.  Louis  (Mo.).  Hand  book  of  Central 
council  of  social  agencies.  32  p.  St.  Louis, 
The  Council,  1912.  (3  cents) 

Contains  report  on  St.  Louis  charities  by  F.  H. 
McLean. 


Syracuse  (N.  Y.).  Report  on  the  Syra¬ 
cuse  department  of  charities,  by  Helen  Drake. 
4  p.  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  research, 
1912.  (11  cents) 

DELINQUENCY  AND  CORRECTIONS 

Reports  on  this  subject  not  listed  under  delinquency 
and  corrections  will  be  found  in  the  following  general 
city  survey  reports:  Belleville  (Kan.)  Birmingham 
(Ala.)  Fargo  (N.  D.)  Ft.  William  (Can.)  Hamilton 
(Can.)  London  (Can.)  Newburgh  (N.  Y.)  Pittsburgh 
(Pa.)  Port  Arthur  (Can.)  Regina  (Can.)  San  Diego 
(Cal.)  Springfield  (Mo.) 

Chicago  (Ill.).  On  the  trail  of  the  juve¬ 
nile-adult  offender,  by  A.  P.  Drucker.  60  p. 
Chicago,  Juvenile  protective  association, 
1912. 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Function  of  a  farm  colony, 
(in  Chicago.  Department  of  public  welfare. 
Semi-annual  report.  1914/15,  p.  95-124) 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Report  of  City  council 
Committee  on  crime;  C.  E.  Merriam,  chair¬ 
man.  196  p.  Chicago,  Municipal  reference 
library,  1915. 

Cincinnati  (O.).  Juvenile  court  of  Ham¬ 
ilton  county,  by  R.  E.  Miles.  24  p.  Cin¬ 
cinnati,  Bureau  of  municipal  research,  1912. 
(2  cents) 

New  Haven  (Conn.).  Study  of  the  prob¬ 
lem  of  girl  delinquency  in  New  Haven,  by 

M.  A.  Wiley.  39  p.  New  Haven,  Civic 

federation,  1915.  (2  cents) 

New  Orleans  (La.).  Delinquent  and 
destitute  boys  in  New  Orleans,  by  D.  S.  Hill. 
130  p.  New  Orleans,  Division  of  educa¬ 
tional  research,  Public  schools,  1914. 

Reading  (Pa.).  Report  on  Department 
of  police,  by  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  re¬ 
search.  65  p.  Reading,  Chamber  of  com¬ 
merce,  1913.  (10  cents) 

Springfield  (Ill.).  Correctional  system  of 
Springfield,  Ill.  by  Z.  L.  Potter.  185  p. 

N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of 

surveys  and  exhibits,  1915.  (25  cents) 

Topeka  (Kan.).  Delinquency  and  cor¬ 
rections,  by  Z.  L.  Potter.  64  p.  N.  Y. 
Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of  surveys 
and  exhibits,  1914.  (15  cents) 

HEALTH 

Reports  on  this  subject  not  listed  under  health  will  be 
found  in  the  following  general  city  survey  reports: 
Belleville  (Kan.)  Birmingham  (Ala.)  Fargo  (N.  D.) 
Ft.  William  (Can.)  Hamilton  (Can.)  London  (Can.) 
Montclair  (N.  J.)  Newburgh  (N.  Y.)  Port  Arthur  (Can.) 
San  Diego  (Cal.)  Scranton  (Pa.)  Springfield  (Mo.) 
Sydney  (Can.) 

Atlanta  (Ga.).  Report  of  survey  of  the 
Department  of  health,  by  S.  G.  Lindholm. 
44  p.  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  research, 
1912.  (10  cents) 

Atlanta  (Ga.).  Survey  of  the  public 
health  situation,  by  Franz  Schneider,  jr. 
22  p.  Atlanta,  Chamber  of  commerce,  1913. 
(20  cents) 


Austin  (Texas)  Social  survey  of  Austin, 
by  B.  Hamilton.  89  +  19  p.  Austin,  Texas, 
1913.  (Bulletin  of  the  University  of  Texas: 
Humanistic  series,  no.  15) 

Baltimore,  (Md.).  Public  health  admin¬ 
istration  in  Baltimore,  by  Carrol  Fox.  80  p. 
(U.  S.  Public  health  service.  Reprint  no. 
201  from  Public  health  reports.  June  12,  1914) 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Public  health  adminis¬ 
tration  in  Chicago,  by  J.  C.  Perry,  (in  U.  S. 
Public  health  service,  Public  health  reports, 
v.  30,  no.  35,  p.  2536-2561,  August  27,  1915) 

Dayton  (O.).  Organization  and  adminis¬ 
tration  of  the  Department  of  health.  97  p. 
Dayton,  Bureau  of  municipal  research,  1913. 

El  Paso  (Texas).  Preliminary  report  of 
the  health  survey  of  El  Paso,  by  J.  P.  Rich 
and  B.  L.  Arms.  Housing  health  survey,  by 
J.  H.  Grossman.  8  p.  El  Paso,  Chamber 
of  commerce,  1915. 

Erie  (Pa.).  General  sanitary  survey  of 
Erie,  by  Mrs.  C.  J.  (B)  Crane.  22  p.  Kala¬ 
mazoo,  Mich.  The  Author,  1910. 

Galveston  (Texas).  Report  of  a  sanitary 
survey  of  Galveston.  30  p.  Galveston, 
Commercial  association,  n.  d. 

Hoboken  (N.  J.).  Sanitary  survey  of 
Hoboken.  31  p.  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  munic¬ 
ipal  research,  1913.  (10  cents) 

Illinois.  Public  health  administration  in 
Illinois,  by  S.  B.  Grubbs.  (U.  S.  Public 
health  service.  Reprint  no.  275  from  Public 
health  reports.  May  21,  1915) 

Illinois.  Report  on  public  health  ad¬ 
ministration,  by  J.  M.  Mathews.  54  p. 
Springfield,  Ill.  State  efficiency  and  economy 
committee,  1914. 

Ithaca  (N.  Y.).  Survey  of  the  public 
health  situation,  by  Franz  Schneider,  jr. 
34  p.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation. 
Dept,  of  surveys  and  exhibits,  1914.  (20 

cents) 

Kansas  (Sumner  county).  Sumner 
county  sanitary  and  social  survey.  (in 
Kansas.  State  board  of  health.  Bulletin,  v. 
9,  no.  5,  May  1915) 

Kentucky.  Sanitary  conditions  and  needs 
of  Kentucky,  by  Mrs.  C.  J.  (B.)  Crane. 
44  p.  (in  Kentucky  medical  journal,  v.  7, 
no.  13,  August  1,  1909) 

Maryland.  Public  health  administration 
in  Maryland,  by  Carrol  Fox.  80  p.  (U.  S. 
Public  health  service.  Reprint  no.  166  from 
Public  health  reports.  January  30,  1914) 

Milwaukee  (Wis.).  Health  department, 
Milwaukee,  by  S.  M.  Gunn.  (Milwaukee. 
Bureau  of  economy  and  efficiency.  Bulletins 
13,  15,  18,  1912) 

Minneapolis  (Minn.).  Ideal  health  de¬ 
partment,  by  H.  M.  Biggs  and  C.  E.  A.  Wins¬ 
low.  36  p.  Minneapolis,  Civic  and  com¬ 
merce  association,  1912.  (Out  of  print) 


Minnesota.  Report  on  a  campaign  to 
awaken  public  interest  in  sanitary  and  soci¬ 
ologic  problems  in  the  state  of  Minnesota, 
by  Mrs.  C.  J.  (B.)  Crane.  239  p.  St.  Paul, 
State  board  of  health,  1911.  (50  cents) 

Minnesota.  Public  health  administra¬ 
tion  in  Minnesota,  by  Carrol  Fox.  82  p. 
(U.  S.  Public  health  service.  Reprint  no. 
223  from  Public  health  reports.  October  2, 
1914) 

Nashville  (Tenn.).  General  sanitary  sur¬ 
vey  of  Nashville,  by  Mrs.  C.  J.  (B.)  Crane. 
24  p.  Kalamazoo,  Mich.  The  Author,  1910. 

New  Haven  (Conn.).  Health  of  New 
Haven,  by  Irving  Fisher.  8  p.  New  Haven, 
Civic  federation,  1913.  (1  cent) 

New  Y ork  (Du tchess  county) .  Sickness 
in  Dutchess  county.  102  p.  Albany,  N.  Y. 
State  charities  aid  association,  1915.  (Pub¬ 
lication  no.  136) 

New  York  (State).  Report  of  Special 
public  health  commission.  36  p.  Albany, 
The  State,  1913. 

Pawtucket  (R.  I.).  Report  on  the  public 
health  activities  of  the  city  of  Pawtucket,  by 
S.  M.  Gunn.  18  p.  Pawtucket,  Business 
men’s  association,  1913. 

Pittsburgh  (Pa.).  Report  of  a  survey  of 
Department  of  public  health,  by  Bureau  of 
municipal  research.  62  p.  Pittsburgh,  City 
council,  1913.  (Out  of  print) 

Reading  (Pa.).  Report  on  Department  of 
health,  by  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  re¬ 
search.  46  p.  Reading,  Chamber  of  com¬ 
merce,  1913.  (10  cents) 

Rochester  (N.  Y.).  Sanitary  survey  of 
Rochester,  by  Mrs.  C.  J.  (B.)  Crane.  119  p. 
Kalamazoo,  Mich.  The  Author,  1911. 

Saginaw  (Mich.).  Sanitary  survey  of 
Saginaw,  by  Mrs.  C.  J.  (B.)  Crane.  42  p. 
Kalamazoo,  Mich.  The  Author,  1911. 

St.  Joseph  (Mo.).  Report  of  a  sanitary 
survey  of  St.  Joseph,  by  J.  H.  White.  (U.  S. 
Public  health  service.  Reprint  no.  185  from 
Public  health  reports.  August  24,  1914) 

St.  Paul  (Minn.).  Efficiency  and  next 
needs  of  St.  Paul’s  health  department.  48  p. 
N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  research,  1913. 
(10  cents) 

Springfield  (Ill.).  Public  health  in  Spring- 
field,  by  Franz  Schneider,  jr.  159  p.  N.  Y. 
Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of  surveys 
and  exhibits,  1915.  (25  cents) 

Springfield  (Mass.).  Organization  and 
administration  of  the  Health  department  of 
Springfield,  by  C.  E.  McCombs.  48  p. 
Springfield,  Bureau  of  municipal  research, 
1914.  (Out  of  print) 

Syracuse  (N.  Y.).  Report  on  Syracuse 
Board  of  health,  by  A.  E.  Shipley.  12  p. 
N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  research,  1912. 
(11  cents) 


Toledo  (O.).  Public  health  administra¬ 
tion  in  Toledo,  by  Carrol  Fox.  (U.  S.  Public 
health  service.  Reprint  no.  284  from  Public 
health  reports.  June  25,  1915) 

Topeka  (Kan.).  Public  health  survey  of 
Topeka,  by  Franz  Schneider,  jr.  98  p.  N.  Y. 
Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of  surveys 
and  exhibits,  1914.  (25  cents) 

Uniontown  (Pa.).  Sanitary  survey  of 
Uniontown,  by  Mrs.  C.  J.  (B.)  Crane.  51  p. 
Uniontown,  Women’s  civic  league,  1914. 

Washington.  Public  health  administra¬ 
tion  in  the  state  of  Washington,  by  Carrol 
Fox.  56  p.  (U.  S.  Public  health  service. 
Reprint  no.  255  from  Public  health  reports. 
February  5,  1915) 

West  Virginia.  Public  health  admini¬ 
stration  in  West  Virginia,  by  T.  Clark.  (U.  S. 
Public  health  service.  Reprint  no.  252  from 
Public  health  reports.  January  22,  1915) 

HOUSING 

Reports  on  this  subject  not  listed  under  housing  will 
be  found  in  the  following  general  city  survey  reports: 
Fargo  (N.  D.)  Hamilton  (Can.)  Honolulu  (H.  I.) 
Newburgh  (N.  Y.)  Newport  (R.  I.)  Pittsburgh  (Pa.) 
Regina  (Can.)  Sydney  (Can.) 

Baltimore  (Md.).  Housing  conditions  in 
Baltimore,  by  J.  E.  Kemp.  96  p.  Balti¬ 
more,  Federated  charities,  1907. 

Boston  (Mass.).  Report  of  the  Commis¬ 
sion  to  investigate  tenement-house  condi¬ 
tions,  text  by  S.  M.  Child.  66  p.  Boston, 
The  City,  1904. 

Bridgeport  (Conn.).  Brief  survey  of 
housing  conditions  in  Bridgeport,  by  U.  D. 
Brown.  64  p.  Bridgeport,  Housing  associ¬ 
ation,  1914. 

Burlington  (Vt.).  Survey  of  the  city  of 
Burlington,  its  housing  conditions,  by  U.  D. 
Brown.  42  p.  Burlington,  Committee  on 
social  survey,  1915.  (Out  of  print) 

Cambridge  (Mass.).  First  report  of  the 
Cambridge  housing  association.  31  p. 
Cambridge,  The  Association,  1913. 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Housing  problem  in  Chi¬ 
cago,  ed.  by  S.  P.  Breckinridge  and  Edith 
Abbott.  9  pamphlets.  Chicago,  School  of 
civics  and  philanthropy,  1910-14. 

Reprints  from  the  American  journal  of  sociology. 
1910-14. 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Housing  survey  in  the 
Italian  district  of  the  17th  ward,  (in  Chicago. 
Department  of  public  welfare.  Semi-annual 
report,  1914/15,  p.  74-94) 

Cleveland  (O.).  Housing  conditions  in 
Cleveland,  by  Housing  problem  committee, 
Cleveland,  Chamber  of  commerce.  61  p. 
Cleveland,  The  Chamber,  1914.  (Out  of 
print) 

Cleveland  (O.).  Investigation  of  housing 
conditions  of  Cleveland’s  workmen,  by  Mil¬ 
dred  Chadsey.  34  p.  Cleveland,  Dept,  of 
public  welfare,  1914. 


East  Orange  (N.  J.).  Report  on  housing 
conditions  in  the  Oranges,  by  E.  R.  Hall. 
45  p.  East  Orange,  Woman’s  club  of 
Orange,  1915. 

Fall  River  (Mass.).  Housing  conditions 
in  Fall  River,  by  Carrol  Aronovici.  29  p. 
Fall  River,  Associated  charities,  1912. 

Grand  Rapids  (Mich.).  Housing  condi¬ 
tions  and  tendencies  in  Grand  Rapids,  by 
U.  D.  Brown.  47  p.  Grand  Rapids,  Charity 
organization  society,  1913. 

Indianapolis  (Ind.).  Investigation  of 
housing  and  living  conditions  in  three  dis¬ 
tricts  of  Indianapolis,  by  L.  M.  C.  Adams, 
(in  Indiana  university.  Bulletin,  v.  8,  no. 
8,  p.  111-141,  September  1910) 

Jersey  City  (N.  J.).  Housing  conditions 
in  Jersey  City,  by  M.  B.  Sayles.  (in  Annals 
of  the  American  academy  of  political  and 
social  science:  Supplement.  72  p.  January 
1903) 

Kansas  City  (Mo.).  Report  on  housing 
conditions  in  Kansas  City,  by  F.  R.  Johnson, 
C.  C.  Stillman,  and  J.  O.  Stutsman.  93  p. 
Kansas  City,  Board  of  public  welfare,  1912. 

Lawrence  (Mass.).  Report  of  the  Lawr¬ 
ence  survey,  by  R.  E.  Todd  and  F.  B.  San¬ 
born.  262  p.  Lawrence,  Trustees  of  the 
White  fund,  1912.  (65  cents) 

Covers  milk  supply  and  housing. 

Louisville  (Ky.).  Report  of  Tenement 
house  commission,  text  by  J.  E.  Kemp.  78 
p.  Louisville,  The  Commission,  1909. 

Minneapolis  (Minn.).  Housing  prob¬ 
lems  in  Minneapolis.  Ill  p.  Minneapolis, 
Civic  and  commerce  association,  1914. 

Newark  (N.  J.).  Housing  report  to  the 
Newark  city  plan  commission,  by  James  Ford. 
75  p.  Newark,  The  Commission,  1913. 
(Out  of  print) 

New  Britain  (Conn.).  Housing  condi¬ 
tions  in  New  Britain,  by  Carol  Aronovici. 
43  p.  New  Britain,  Health  department, 
1912. 

Newburgh  (N.  Y.).  Housing  investiga¬ 
tion,  by  Amy  Woods.  9  p.  (report  from 
Newburgh  survey)  Newburgh,  Associated 
charities,  1913. 

New  Haven  (Conn.).  Housing  condi¬ 
tions  in  New  Haven,  by  Carol  Aronovici. 
48  p.  New  Haven,  Civic  federation,  1913. 
(3  cents) 

New  York  (City).  Report  of  Commis¬ 
sion  on  congestion  of  population.  272  p. 
N.  Y.  The  Commission,  1911. 

New  York  (City).  Housing  conditions 
among  Negroes  in  Harlem,  N.  Y.  C.  29  p. 
N.  Y.  National  league  on  urban  conditions 
among  Negroes,  2303  Seventh  Ave.  1915 
(2  cents) 


Passaic  (N.  J.).  Survey  of  housing  con¬ 
ditions  in  Passaic,  by  U.  D.  Brown.  48  p. 
Passaic,  Board  of  trade,  1915. 

Pennsylvania.  Housing  conditions  in 
Main  line  towns,  by  Marion  Bosworth.  46 
p.  Philadelphia,  Housing  commission,  n.  d. 

Philadelphia.  Second  and  fourth  annual 
reports  of  Philadelphia  housing  commission. 
31  p.  Philadelphia,  The  Commission,  1912 
and  1914.  (2  cents  each) 

Philadelphia  (Pa.).  Housing  conditions 
in  Philadelphia,  by  Emily  W.  Dinwiddie, 
42  p.  Philadelphia,  Octavia  Hill  associa¬ 
tion,  1904.  (Out  of  print) 

Philadelphia  (Pa.).  Study  of  housing 
and  social  conditions  in  selected  districts  in 
Philadelphia,  by  F.  A.  Craig.  89  p.  Phila¬ 
delphia,  Henry  Phipps  institute,  1915. 

Plainfield  (N.  J.).  Housing  conditions 
in  Plainfield  and  North  Plainfield.  36  p. 
Plainfield,  Charity  organization  society, 
1914. 

Rhode  Island.  Tenement  house  condi¬ 
tions  in  five  Rhode  Island  cities,  by  Carol 
Aronovici.  38  p.  (Part  1  of  Rhode  Island 
Bureau  of  industrial  statistics.  Annual  re¬ 
port  for  1910) 

Richmond  (Va.).  Report  on  housing  and 
living  conditions  in  the  neglected  sections  of 
Richmond,  by  G.  A.  Weber.  79  p.  Rich¬ 
mond,  Society  for  the  betterment  of  hous¬ 
ing  and  living  conditions  in  Richmond,  1913. 

San  Francisco  (Cal.).  First  and  second 
reports  of  the  San  Francisco  Housing  associa¬ 
tion.  San  Francisco,  The  Association,  191 1— 
1913. 

Springfield  (Ill.).  Housing  in  Spring- 
field,  by  John  Ihlder.  24  p.  N.  Y.  Russell 
Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of  surveys  and  ex¬ 
hibits,  1914.  (15  cents) 

Springfield  (Mass.).  Report  on  housing 
conditions  in  Springfield,  by  Carol  Aronovici. 
39  p.  Springfield,  Union  relief  association, 
1912.  (3  cents) 

St.  Louis  (Mo,).  Housing  conditions  in 
St.  Louis,  by  Charlotte  Rumbold.  84  p. 
St.  Louis,  Civic  league,  1908. 

Texas.  Housing  problem  in  Texas,  by 
G.  W.  Briggs.  96  p.  Galveston,  Texas. 
Galveston- Dallas  News,  1911.  (2  cents) 

Toronto  (Ont.).  Report  on  slum  con¬ 
ditions  in  Toronto,  by  C.  J.  Hastings.  32  p. 
Toronto,  Health  department,  1911.  (Out  of 
print) 

Washington  (D.  C.).  Neglected  neigh¬ 
bors,  by  C.  F.  Weller.  342  p.  Philadel¬ 
phia,  Winston,  1909.  ($1.60) 

Wisconsin.  Housing  problem  in  Wis¬ 
consin.  78  p.  Madison,  Wis.  (in  Wiscon¬ 
sin  Bureau  of  labor  and  industrial  statistics. 
Part  IV.  Twelfth  bi-ennial  report,  1905-6.) 


Yonkers  (N.  Y.).  Housing  of  the  work¬ 
ing  people  in  Yonkers,  by  E.  L.  Bogart.  N. 
Y.  Macmillan,  1898.  (Out  of  print) 

INDUSTRIAL  CONDITIONS 

Reports  on  this  subject  not  listed  under  industrial 
conditions  will  be  found  in  the  following  general  city 
survey  reports:  Belleville  (Kan.)  Birmingham  (Ala.) 
Hamilton  (Can.)  London  (Can.)  Newburgh  (N.  Y.) 
Newport  (R.  I.)  Pittsburgh  (Pa.)  Sydney  (Can.) 

New  Haven  (Conn.).  Industrial  survey 
of  a  New  Haven  district,  by  H.  P.  Fairchild. 
14  p.  New  Haven,  Civic  federation,  1913. 
(1  cent) 

Springfield  (Ill.).  Industrial  conditions 
in  Springfield,  by  L.  C.  Odencrantz  and  Z.  L. 
Potter.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation. 
Dept,  of  surveys  and  exhibits,  1915.  (25 

cents) 

Topeka  (Kan.).  Industrial  conditions  in 
Topeka,  by  Z.  L.  Potter.  56  p.  N.  Y. 
Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of  surveys 
and  exhibits,  1914.  (15  cents) 

MENTAL  HYGIENE 

Springfield  (Ill.).  Care  of  mental  de¬ 
fectives,  the  insane,  and  alcoholics  in  Spring- 
field,  by  W.  L.  Treadway.  46  p.  N.  Y. 
Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of  sur¬ 
veys  and  exhibits,  1914.  (15  cents) 

Washington  (D.  C.).  Mental  defectives 
in  the  District  of  Columbia,  by  E.  O.  Lund- 
berg.  39  p.  Washington,  D.  C.  1915. 
(U.  S.  Children’s  bureau.  Publication  no. 
13) 

MUNICIPAL  ADMINISTRATION 

Reports  on  this  subject  not  listed  under  municipal 
administration  will  be  found  in  the  following  general 
city  survey  reports:  Honolulu  (H.  I.)  Newburgh  (N.Y.) 
Newport  (R.  I.) 

Atlanta  (Ga.).  Organization  and  ad¬ 
ministration  of  the  city  government  of  At¬ 
lanta,  (exclusive  of  health  and  educational 
departments)  by  H.  R.  Sands.  64  p.  N.  Y. 
Bureau  of  municipal  research,  1912.  (10 

cents) 

Denver  (Col.).  Report  on  a  survey  of 
certain  departments  of  the  city  and  county  of 
Denver,  by  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  re¬ 
search.  583  p.  Denver,  Colorado  tax-pay¬ 
ers’  protective  league,  1914.  ($1.50) 

Los  Angeles  (Cal.).  Efficiency  in  Los 
Angeles  city  government.  11  p.  Los  An¬ 
geles,  Municipal  league,  n.  d. 

Los  Angeles  (Cal.).  Administrative 
methods  of  the  city  government  of  Los  Ange¬ 
les,  by  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  research. 
27  p.  Los  Angeles,  Municipal  league,  1913. 

Milwaukee  (Wis.).  Preliminary  survey 
of  certain  departments  of  the  city  of  Mil¬ 
waukee,  by  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  re¬ 
search.  135  p.  N.  Y.  The  Bureau,  1913. 
(25  cents) 


Springfield  (Ill.).  City  and  county  ad¬ 
ministration,  by  D.  O.  Decker.  N.  Y. 
Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of  surveys 
and  exhibits,  1915.  (25  cents) 

St.  Louis  (Mo.).  Organization  and  ad¬ 
ministration  of  the  city  government  of  St. 
Louis.  416  p.  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal 
research,  1910.  ($1.65) 

Syracuse  (N.  Y.).  Report  on  finance, 
budget  and  accounting  methods,  by  F.  W. 
Lindars.  4  p.  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal 
research,  1912.  (11  cents) 

Topeka  (Kan.).  Municipal  administra¬ 
tion  in  Topeka,  by  D.  O.  Decker.  43  p. 
N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept, 
of  surveys  and  exhibits,  1914.  (15  cents) 

RECREATION 

Reports  on  this  subject  not  listed  under  recreation 
will  be  found  in  the  following  general  city  survey  re¬ 
ports:  Belleville  (Kan.)  Fargo  (N.  D.)  London  (Can.) 
Montclair  (N.  J.)  Newburgh  (N.  Y.)  Regina  (Can.) 
San  Diego  (Cal.)  Springfield  (Mo.) 

California.  Report  of  the  Recreational 
inquiry  committee.  60  p.  Sacramento,  Cal. 
The  State,  1914. 

Charlotte  (N.  C.).  Recreation  in  Char¬ 
lotte,  by  I.  G.  Wright.  39  p.  Charlotte, 
Parks  and  playground  association,  1915. 

Cincinnati  (O.).  Recreation  survey  of 
Cincinnati.  48  p.  Cincinnati,  Juvenile  pro¬ 
tective  association,  1913. 

Detroit  (Mich.).  Detroit  recreation  sur¬ 
vey,  by  Rowland  Haynes  and  Mrs.  Haynes. 
71  p.  Detroit,  Board  of  commerce,  1913. 

Elgin  (Ill.).  Playgrounds  and  organized 
public  recreations  for  Elgin,  by  F.  R.  North. 
6  p.  N.  Y.  Playground  and  recreation 
association  of  America,  1915.  (Out  of  print) 

Indianapolis  (Ind.).  Indianapolis  recre¬ 
ation  survey,  by  F.  R.  North.  60  p.  India¬ 
napolis,  Civic  improvement  committee,  Cham¬ 
ber  of  commerce,  1914. 

Ipswich  (Mass.).  Play  and  recreation  in 
a  town  of  6,000,  by  H.  R.  Knight.  99  p. 
N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept,  of 
recreation,  1915.  (25  cents) 

Kansas  City  (Mo.).  Recreation  survey 
report,  by  R.  T.  Haynes,  (in  Kansas  City. 
Board  of  public  welfare.  Annual  report, 
1911/12.) 

Milwaukee  (Wis.).  Recreation  survey, 
by  Rowland  Haynes,  (in  Playground,  v.  6, 
p.  38-66,  May  1912) 

Paterson  (N.  J.).  Playgrounds  and  or¬ 
ganized  public  recreations  for  Paterson,  by 
F.  R.  North.  9  p.  Paterson,  Playground 
commission,  1914. 

Portland  (Me.).  Recreation  survey,  by 
F.  R.  North.  82  p.  Portland,  Board  of 
trade,  1913.  (5  cents) 

Providence  (R.  I.).  Recreation  survey  of 
the  city  of  Providence,  by  F.  R.  North.  63  p. 
Providence,  Playground  association,  1912. 
(3  cents) 


Scranton  (Pa.).  Recreation  survey  of 
Scranton,  by  Lavera  Berlew.  21  p.  Scran¬ 
ton,  Playground  association,  1913.  (Out  of 
print) 

San  Francisco  (Cal.).  Public  recreation, 
by  F.  R.  North.  112  p.  San  Francisco, 
Commonwealth  club  of  California,  1913. 

Springfield  (Ill.).  Recreation  in  Spring- 
field,  by  L.  F.  Hanmer  and  C.  A.  Perry.  133 
p.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Dept, 
of  recreation,  1914.  (25  cents) 

Toledo  (O.).  Play  facilities  in  Toledo,  by 
E.  B.  De  Groot.  8  p.  Toledo,  Playground 
association,  1914. 

SCHOOLS 

Reports  on  this  subject  not  listed  under  schools  will 
be  found  in  the  following  general  city  survey  reports: 
Belleville  (Kan.)  London  (Can.)  Newburgh  (N.  Y.) 
San  Diego  (Cal.) 

Alabama.  Educational  survey  of  three 
counties  in  Alabama,  by  N.  R.  Baker  and 
J.  L.  Sibley.  179  p.  Montgomery,  Ala. 
1914.  (Alabama.  Dept,  of  education.  Bul¬ 
letin  no.  43).  (15  cents) 

Ashland  (Ore.).  Constructive  survey  of 
the  public  school  system  of  Ashland,  by  F.  C. 
Ayer,  C.  R.  Frazier  and  D.  C.  Sowers.  Eu¬ 
gene,  Ore.  University  of  Oregon,  1915. 
(Bulletin.  New  series,  v.  12,  no.  11,  July 
1915) 

Atlanta  (Ga.).  Survey  of  the  Atlanta 
public  schools,  by  C.  L.  Parrish.  33  p.  At¬ 
lanta,  Board  of  education,  1914.  (2  cents) 

Atlanta  (Ga.).  Report  of  survey  of  the 
Department  of  education,  by  S.  G.  Lindholm. 
44  p.  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  research, 
1912.  (10  cents) 

Baltimore  (Md.).  Report  of  the  Com¬ 
mission  appointed  to  study  the  system  of 
education  in  the  public  schools  of  Baltimore. 
112  p.  Washington,  D.  C.  (U.  S.  Bureau 
of  education.  Bulletin.  1911,  no.  4) 

Boise  (Idaho).  First  Boise  school  survey, 
by  C.  N.  Kendall.  8  p.  Boise,  Board  of  edu¬ 
cation,  1910.  (Out  of  print) 

Boise  (Idaho).  Special  report  of  the 
Boise  public  schools,  by  E.  C.  Elliott,  C.  H. 
Judd  and  G.  D.  Strayer.  96  p.  Boise, 
Board  of  education,  1915.  (Out  of  print) 

Boise  (Idaho).  Expert  survey  of  public 
school  system,  by  E.  C.  Elliott  and  others. 
31  p.  Boise,  Board  of  education,  1913. 
(Out  of  print) 

Boston  (Mass.).  Report  on  the  Boston 
school  system,  by  Finance  commission.  234 
p.  Boston,  The  City,  1911. 

Bridgeport  (Conn.).  Conditions  and 
needs  in  the  Bridgeport  schools,  by  J.  H. 
Van  Sickle  and  others.  129  p.  Bridgeport, 
Board  of  education,  1913.  (Out  of  print) 

Brooklyn  (N.  Y.).  Report  upon  divisions 
4  and  5,  elementary  schools,  Brooklyn,  by 
William  McAndrews.  64  p.  N.  Y.  Dept, 
of  education,  1915. 


Butte  (Mont.).  Report  of  a  survey  of 
the  school  system  of  Butte,  by  G.  D.  Strayer, 
E.  P.  Cubberley  and  F.  P.  Bachman.  163  p. 
Butte,  Board  of  school  trustees,  1914. 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Survey  of  Chicago  public 
schools,  by  E.  F.  Young.  257  p.  Chicago, 
Supt.  of  schools,  1914. 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Report  of  Educational 
commission,  249  p.  Chicago,  Lakeside  press, 
1897.  (Out  of  print) 

Cleveland  (O.).  Report  of  Educational 
commission.  Cleveland,  Board  of  educa¬ 
tion,  1906.  (Out  of  print) 

Cleveland  (O.).  Cleveland  educational 
survey,  by  L.  P.  Ayres,  Division  of  education, 
Russell  Sage  Foundation,  and  others.  25 
volumes.  Cleveland,  The  Cleveland  Foun¬ 
dation,  1915.  (23  v.  at  25  cents  each.  2  v. 

at  50  cents  each.) 

Colorado.  General  survey  of  public  high 
school  education  in  Colorado,  by  W.  A.  Cook. 
92  p.  Boulder,  Col.  1914.  (University  of 
Colorado.  Bulletin,  v.  14,  no.  10) 

Colorado.  Rural  and  village  schools  of 
Colorado,  by  C.  G.  Sargent.  106  p.  Fort 
Collins,  Col.  Colorado  agricultural  college, 
1914.  (Colorado  agricultural  college  series 
14,  no.  5) 

Connecticut.  Report  of  the  Special  edu¬ 
cational  commission.  14  p.  Hartford,  Conn. 
The  State,  1909. 

East  Orange  (N.  J.).  Report  of  the  ex¬ 
amination  of  the  school  system  of  East  Orange 
by  E.  C.  Moore.  64  p.  East  Orange,  Board 
of  education,  1912. 

Forty-eight  States.  Comparative  study 
of  public  school  systems  in  the  forty-eight 
states.  32  p.  N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Founda¬ 
tion.  Div.  of  education,  1913.  (15  cents) 

Gary  (Ind.).  Public  school  system  of 
Gary,  by  U.  P.  Burris.  53  p.  Washington, 
D.  C.  (U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.  Bulletin. 

1914,  no.  18) 

Georgia  (Bulloch  county).  Educational 
survey  of  Bulloch  county,  by  M.  L.  Duggan. 
78  p.  Atlanta,  State  education  depart¬ 
ment,  1915. 

Georgia  (Clayton  and  Taliaferro  coun¬ 
ties).  Educational  survey  of  Clayton  and 
Taliaferro  counties,  by  M.  L.  Duggan.  23  p. 
Atlanta,  State  education  department,  1915. 
(Out  of  print) 

Georgia  (Jackson  county).  Educational 
survey  of  Jackson  county,  by  M.  L.  Duggan. 
64  p.  Atlanta,  State  education  department, 

1915. 

Georgia  (Morgan  county).  Educational 
survey  of  Morgan  county,  by  M.  L.  Duggan. 
77  p.  Atlanta,  State  education  depart¬ 
ment,  1915. 


Georgia  (Rabun  county).  Educational 
survey  of  Rabun  county,  by  M.  L.  Duggan. 
48  p.  Atlanta,  State  education  department, 
1915.  (Out  of  print) 

Grafton  (W.  Va.).  Report  of  the  survey 
of  Grafton  city  schools,  by  J.  N.  Deal,  J. 
Rosier  and  O.  G.  Wilson.  29  p.  Charleston, 
State  department  of  free  schools,  1913. 

Greenwich  (Conn.).  Book  of  the  educa¬ 
tional  exhibit  of  Greenwich,  Conn.  24  p. 
N.  Y.  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Div.  of 
education,  1912.  (Out  of  print) 

Illinois.  Report  on  educational  adminis¬ 
tration,  by  J.  M.  Mathews.  81  p.  Spring- 
field,  Ill.  State  economy  and  efficiency  com¬ 
mittee,  1914. 

Illinois.  Report  of  educational  commis¬ 
sion.  (in  Illinois.  State  department  of  pub¬ 
lic  instruction.  Bi-ennial  reports.  1908-10 
and  1910-12) 

Maryland  (Montgomery  county).  Edu¬ 
cational  survey  of  a  suburban  and  rural 
county,  by  H.  N.  Morse,  E.  F.  Eastman  and 
A.  C.  Monahan.  68  p.  Washington,  D.  C. 
(U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.  Bulletin.  1913, 
no.  32) 

Maryland.  Report  of  the  Maryland  edu¬ 
cational  commission.  10  p.  Annapolis, 
State  board  of  education,  1910.  (Bulletin 
no.  2) 

Maryland.  Report  on  the  educational 
situation  in  Maryland,  by  a  special  committee 
of  the  Board  of  state  aid  and  charities.  34  p. 
Annapolis,  Md.  State  board  of  charities, 
1914. 

Minnesota.  Rural  school  system  of  Min¬ 
nesota,  by  H.  W.  Foght.  56  p.  (U.  S. 
Bureau  of  education.  Bulletin.  1915,  no. 
20) 

Montclair  (N.  J.).  Report  on  the  pro¬ 
gram  of  studies  in  the  public  schools  of  Mont¬ 
clair,  by  P.  H.  Hanus.  Montclair,  Board  of 
education,  1911.  (Out  of  print) 

New  York  (City).  Digest  of  the  New 
York  school  inquiry.  85  p.  N.  Y.  Bureau 
of  municipal  research,  1913.  (15  cents) 

New  York  (City).  Report  of  Committee 
on  school  inquiry,  of  the  Board  of  estimate 
and  apportionment  under  the  direction  of  P. 
H.  Hanus.  N.  Y.  The  City,  1911-13.  (Out 
of  print) 

New  York  (Westchester  county).  School 

reports  in  Westchester  county,  by  A.  J. 
Inglis.  29  p.  White  Plains,  N.  Y.  West¬ 
chester  county  research  bureau,  1912.  (3 

cents) 

North  Dakota.  Report  of  the  Temporary 
educational  commission.  Grand  Forks,  N.  D. 
The  State,  1912. 

North  Dakota.  Report  of  Rural  school 
commission.  30  p.  Grand  Forks,  N.  D. 
The  Commission,  1912. 


Oakland  (Cal.).  Summary  of  a  survey  of 
the  School  department  of  Oakland.  20  p. 
Oakland,  Tax  association  of  Alameda  county, 
1915.  (10  cents) 

Ogden  (Utah).  Survey  of  Ogden,  by 
W.  S.  Deffenbaugh  and  others.  42  p.  Salt 
Lake  City,  State  department  of  education, 
1915. 

Ohio.  Report  of  Ohio  state  school  survey 
commission,  H.  L.  Britain,  Director.  352  p. 
Columbus,  O.  State  school  survey  com¬ 
mission,  1914.  (Sent  by  parcel  post.  6  to 
17  cents:  to  Ohio  citizens  free) 

Ontario  (Can.).  School  system  of  On¬ 
tario,  by  H.  W.  Foght.  58  p.  (U.  S.  Bureau 
of  education.  Bulletin.  1915,  no.  32) 

Pennsylvania.  Report  on  rural  schools. 
103  p.  Harrisburg,  Pa.  Pennsylvania  state 
educational  association,  1914. 

Portland  (Ore.) Portland  survey,  by  E.  P. 
Cubberley  and  others.  441  p.  Yonkers-on- 
Hudson,  World  book  co.  1915.  ($1.50) 

Reading  (Pa.).  Report  on  Reading  school 
district,  by  N.  Y.  Bureau  of  municipal  re¬ 
search.  28  p.  Reading,  Chamber  of  com¬ 
merce,  1913.  (10  cents) 

Salt  Lake  City  (Utah).  Report  of  a  sur¬ 
vey  of  the  school  system  of  Salt  Lake  City,  by 
E.  P.  Cubberley  and  others.  324  p.  Salt 
Lake  City,  Board  of  education,  1915. 

San  Antonio  (Texas).  San  Antonio  pub¬ 
lic  school  system,  by  J.  F.  Bobbitt.  257  p. 
San  Antonio,  School  board,  1915.  (35 

cents) 

San  Francisco  (Cal.).  Some  conditions 
in  the  schools  of  San  Francisco,  by  School 
survey  class  of  the  California  branch  of  the 
Association  of  collegiate  alumnae.  96  p. 
San  Francisco,  School  survey  class,  2527 
Fillmore  St.  1914.  (20  cents) 

South  Bend  (Ind.).  Public  schools  of 
South  Bend,  by  J.  F.  Bobbitt.  101  p.  South 
Bend,  School  board,  1914. 

Springfield  (Ill.).  Public  schools  of 
Springfield,  by  L.  P.  Ayres.  152  p.  N.  Y. 
Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Division  of  edu¬ 
cation,  1914.  (25  cents) 

St.  Paul  (Minn.)  and  Waterbury 
Conn.).  Waterbury  and  St.  Paul  help-your- 
school  surveys.  32  p.  N.  Y.  Bureau  of 
municipal  research,  1913.  (10  cents) 

Syracuse  (N.  Y.).  Report  on  the  Syra¬ 
cuse  public  schools,  by  H.  L.  Britain.  12  p. 
N.  Y,  Bureau  of  municipal  research,  1912. 
(11  cents) 

Texas.  Study  of  rural  schools  in  Texas, 
by  E.  V.  White  and  E.  E.  Davis.  167  p. 
Austin,  Texas.  1914.  (University  of  Texas. 
Bulletin  363) 

Vermont.  Education  in  Vermont,  by  the 
Carnegie  Foundation  for  the  Advancement  of 
Teaching.  242  p.  N.  Y.  Carnegie  Foun¬ 
dation,  1914. 


Vermont.  Secondary  education  in  Ver¬ 
mont,  by  Raymond  McFarland.  43  p. 
Middlebury,  Vt.  1912.  (Middlebury  college. 
Bulletin,  v.  6,  no.  5) 

Vermont  (Windsor  county).  Some  con¬ 
ditions  and  needs  among  the  rural  schools  of 
Windsor  county,  by  F.  T.  Kidder.  12  p. 
White  River  Junction,  Vt.  Windsor  county 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  1913.  (5  cents) 

Virginia.  Report  of  the  Virginia  educa¬ 
tional  commission.  102  p.  Richmond,  Va. 
The  State,  1912.  (Senate  Doc.  no.  3) 

Wisconsin.  Preliminary  report  on  con¬ 
ditions  and  needs  of  rural  schools  in  Wiscon¬ 
sin.  W.  H.  Allen,  Director.  92  p.  Madison, 
Wis.  State  board  of  public  affairs,  1912. 
(12  cents) 

Wisconsin.  Preliminary  report  of  the 
Committee  appointed  by  the  State  superin¬ 
tendent  of  schools  to  investigate  educational 
needs  and  conditions  in  Wisconsin.  30  p. 
Madison,  Wis.  State  superintendent  of 
schools,  1912. 

VICE 

Atlanta  (Ga.).  Report  of  Vice  commis¬ 
sion.  26  p.  Atlanta,  The  Commission, 

1912.  (Out  of  print) 

Baton  Rouge  (La.).  Social  evil  in  Baton 
Rouge,  lip.  Baton  Rouge,  Purity  league, 
1914. 

Bay  City  (Mich.).  Social  evil  in  Bay 
City.  40  p.  Bay  City,  Ministerial  associa¬ 
tion,  1914.  (25  cents) 

Charleston  (S.  C.).  Special  report  of  the 
Law  and  order  league.  84  p.  Charleston, 
The  League,  1913.  (25  cents) 

Chicago  (Ill.).  Social  evil  in  Chicago,  by 
the  Vice  commission.  399  p.  N.  Y.  Amer¬ 
ican  social  hygiene  association,  1911.  (50 

cents) 

Cleveland  (O.).  Report  of  the  Vice  com¬ 
mission  of  Cleveland  Baptist  brotherhood. 
15  p.  Cleveland,  The  Brotherhood,  2601 
Library  Ave.  1911.  (10  cents) 

Denver  (Col.).  Report  of  Morals  com¬ 
mission.  15  p.  Denver,  The  Commission, 

1913. 

Elmira  (N.  Y.).  Report  on  vice  condi¬ 
tions  in  Elmira,  G.  J.  Kneeland,  Director. 
76  p.  Elmira,  Women’s  league  for  good  gov¬ 
ernment,  507  W.  Water  St.  1913. 

Grand  Rapids  (Mich.).  Report  on  the 
social  evil.  33  p.  Grand  Rapids,  Public 
welfare  commission,  1913. 

Grand  Rapids  (Mich.).  Report  of  the 
investigation  of  the  Vice  committee  of  forty- 
one.  16  p.  Grand  Rapids,  Ministers’  con¬ 
ference,  1913. 

Hartford  (Conn.).  Report  of  Vice  com¬ 
mission.  90  p.  Hartford,  The  Commis¬ 
sion,  1913.  (25  cents) 


Hawaii.  Report  in  reference  to  proposed 
governmental  regulation  of  the  social  evil. 
20  p.  Honolulu,  Civic  federation,  1905. 
(Out  of  print) 

Honolulu  (H.  I.).  Report  of  the  Com¬ 
mittee  on  the  social  evil.  40  p.  Honolulu, 
Social  survey  committee,  1914. 

Kansas  City  (Mo.).  Social  evil  in  Kansas 
City,  by  F.  R.  Johnson,  (in  Kansas  City. 
Board  of  public  welfare.  Annual  report. 
1910/11,  p.  126-142) 

Lafayette  (Ind.).  Report  on  vice  con¬ 
ditions.  32  p.  Lafayette,  Church  council,  1913. 

Lancaster  (Pa.).  Report  on  vice  condi¬ 
tions  in  the  city  of  Lancaster.  95  p.  Lan¬ 
caster,  Rev.  C.  G.  Twombly,  St.  James’ 
Rectory,  1913. 

Lancaster  (Pa.).  Second  report  on  vice 
conditions  in  the  city  of  Lancaster.  57  p. 
N.  Y.  American  social  hygiene  association, 
1915. 

Lexington  (Ky.).  Report  of  Vice  com¬ 
mission.  62  p.  Lexington,  The  Commis¬ 
sion,  1915.  (20  cents) 

Little  Rock  (Ark.).  Report  of  Vice  com¬ 
mission.  29  p.  Little  Rock,  The  Com¬ 
mission,  1913. 

Massachusetts.  Report  of  Commission  for 
the  investigation  of  the  white  slave  traffic,  so 
called.  86  p.  Boston,  The  Commission,  1914. 

Minneapolis  (Minn.).  Report  of  the 
Vice  commission.  133  p.  Minneapolis, 
Byron  and  Willard,  1911.  (35  cents) 

Nelson  (B.  C.).  Situation  in  Nelson.  14 
p.  Nelson,  Ministerial  association,  1912. 

Newark  (N.  J.).  Report  on  social  evil 
conditions,.  170  p.  Newark,  Citizens’ com¬ 
mittee  on  social  evil,  1914. 

New  York  (City).  Social  evil  in  New 
York,  by  Committee  of  fourteen  for  the  sup¬ 
pression  of  the  Raines  law  hotels.  268  p. 
N.  Y.  Kellogg,  1910.  (Out  of  print) 

New  York  (City).  (The)  Social  evil,  with 
special  reference  to  conditions  existing  in  the 
City  of  New  York;  a  report  prepared  in  1902 
under  the  direction  of  the  Committee  of  fif¬ 
teen,  rev.  and  ed.  by  E.  R.  A.  Seligman.  303 
p.  N.  Y.  Putnam,  1912.  ($1.75  net) 


New  York  (City).  Commercialized  pros¬ 
titution  in  New  York  City,  by  G.  J.  Knee- 
land.  334  p.  N.  Y.  Century,  1913.  (Bu¬ 
reau  of  social  hygiene).  ($1.30  net) 

New  York  (Rockland  county).  Report 
of  the  survey  made  in  Rockland  county.  2 
pamphlets.  39  and  12  pages.  Orangetown, 
N.  Y.  Committee  of  fifty,  1915. 

Philadelphia  (Pa.).  Report  of  the  Vice 
commission.  164  p.  N.  Y.  American  social 
hygiene  association,  1913.  (40  cents) 

Pittsburgh  (Pa.).  Report  and  recom¬ 
mendations  of  Morals  efficiency  commission. 
43  p.  Pittsburgh,  The  Commission,  1913. 

Portland  (Me.).  First  report  of  the  Citi¬ 
zens’  committee.  77  p.  Portland,  Me. 
The  Committee,  1914. 

Portland  (Ore.).  Report  of  the  Vice 
commission.  216  p.  Portland,  Ore.  The 
Commission,  1913.  (Out  of  print) 

San  Francisco  (Gal.).  (The)  Red  plague- 
(1st  report)  83  p.  San  Francisco,  Common¬ 
wealth  club  of  California,  1911.  (30  cents) 

San  Francisco  (Gal.).  (The)  Red  plague 
(2nd  report)  99  p.  San  Francisco,  Com¬ 
monwealth  club  of  California,  1913.  (30 

cents) 

Schenectady  (N.  Y.).  Vice  report  of  the 
Socialist  committee.  Schenectady,  The 
Committee,  1914.  (Out  of  print) 

Shreveport  (La.).  Brief  and  recommen¬ 
dations,  Shreveport  Vice  commission.  18  p. 
Shreveport,  The  Commission,  1915.  (2 

cents) 

St.  Louis  (Mo.).  Brief  and  memorial  of 
Committee  of  one  hundred.  32  p.  St.  Louis, 
The  Committee,  1914.  (4  cents) 

Syracuse  (N.  Y.).  Social  evil  in  Syra¬ 
cuse.  127  p.  Syracuse,  Moral  survey  com¬ 
mittee,  1913.  (40  cents) 

Wisconsin.  Report  of  Legislative  com¬ 
mittee  to  investigate  the  white  slave  traffic 
and  kindred  subjects.  246  p.  Madison, 
Wis.  The  Committee,  1914.  (Out  of  print) 


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